davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
Brief scntences.from Beecher.

In this world 1t is not what we take up
but what we give up, that makes us rich.
Men have different spheres. 1t is for
some to evolve great moral truths, as the
heavens evolve stars, guide the sailors
onthe sea, and the traveller on the desert,
and it is for some like the sailor and trav-
eler, simply TO be guided.
The stream of life forks, and religion
isnot to be run in one channel and business
in another.
There is always somebody to believe in
any one who is uppermost
Death is the dropping of the flower
that the fruit may swell.
A man living at hotel is like grape
vine in flower pot, movable, carried a.
round from place to place, docked at the
root and short at the top. Nowhere can
a man get real root-room, and spread out
his branches, till they touch the morning
and the evening, but in his own house.
AS flowers never put on their best
clothes for Sunday, but wear their spot
less raiment and exhale their odor every
day, so LET your Christian life, free from
stain, ever give forth the fragrance of
the love of God.
In the morning we carry the world
like Atlas; at noon we stop and bend be-
meath it and at night it crushes us fiat to
the ground.
haf taly
from his home is a traitor to the house.
hold.
1t is one Of the worst effects of prosper
ily to make a vortex instead of foun-
tain throwing out, he learns only to draw
in.
Liberty is the souls right to breathe, and
when it cannot take long breathe laws
are girdled too tight. Without liberty
man is syncope
The truest self-respect is not to think
of self
Doctrine is nothing but the skin of
truth set up and stuffed.
A helping word to one in trouble is
often like a switch on a railroad track
but one inch between wreck and smooth
rolling prosperity.
Christianity which will not help
those who are struggling from the bottom
to the top Of society needs another Christ
to die for it.
Success is full of promise till men get it;
and then it is last years nest from
which the bird has flown.
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
The Effects of Advertising.

The first time man looks at an advertis-
ment he does not see it,
The second time he does not notice it.
The third time he is dimly conscious
of it.
The fourth time he family remembers
something of the kind before.
The fifth time he half reads it.
The sixth time he turns up his nose at
it.
The seventh time he throws the paper
down impatiently.
The eight time he calculates, There's 8
the confounded thing again.
The ninth time he wonders If there s
anything in it.
The tenth time he thinks it might
possibly suit somebody else's case.
The eleventh time lie thinks he will
ask his neighbor if he has tried it, or
knows anything about it,
The twelfth time he wonders If the
advertiser can make it pay.
The thirteen time he rather thinks ii
must De gOOu thlng.
The fourteenth time he happenns to
think that it is just what he wanted.
The fifteenth time he, for long time
resolves, to Try itas soon as he can afford
it.
The sixteenth time he examines the
address carefully and makes memoran-
dunn of it,
The seventeenth time lie is tantalized
to think he is hardly able to afford it.
The eighteenth time he sees painfully
how much he is in need of that particular
article
The nineteenth time lie counts his
money TO see how much he would have
leftif he bought it, The twentieth time he
rushes franticalIy forth and buys it.
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
The ronntain in Parma.

In the square close by is a statue to
Parmeggianino, Of recent workmanship,
and drinking fountain. There are but
two or three shoots of water in Parma,
but even that is more than one can find in
most of these plain towns, and, especially
to the traveller who has just left Switzer-
land, the loss of running water is great.
NO Swiss village is so mean, no town so
crowded, but from an unpretending iron
pipe there gushes forth, pellucid, glitter
ing and opulent, a stream of the freshest
water, which leaps in joyous and elastic
curve into a basin with q gay flash by
night and by day. and pours Off with un-
grudging profusion.
But in these Lombard towns scarcely
here and there can be found a numbering
pump, with long and massive handle at
which few minutes severe toll produces
mighty poor and niggard dribble of wa
ter. Where fountains are they prattle
with a fatigued and parsimonious note
and shelter their inadequacy under some
statue in the modern taste. AS a rule the
modern taste in Italy is not one whit bet
ter than in England. They delight to
honor the martyrs and heroes of United
Italy. No town but has it's Corso Wit
torio Emmanuel and its Via Cavour,
with, for the most part, statues of the
same. Here and there is q Via Massimo
d'AZeglio with no statue. These works OF
art are not better than our efligies of Mr.
Golden or Sir Robert Peel, and the crown.
ing horror of all is O statue of Victor EN-
manuel here in the PiazZi di Corte IT
would bring a blush to the cheek of
Yankee stone mason n.-Gentleman's Mag
aZine
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
FOUR RARGAINSt,
WEAKgUNDE

Harts OF the Body Enlarged, DeVeloped and
Strengthened Simple harm less sure Self -Treatment
9I parteglaTs testimonials etc mailed sealed free
AddEoss. ERIE MEDICAL Co. BUFFAIO Ny
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
Thad stevens, First Nomination.

Thaddeus Stevens received his first
nomination for congress through the de-
vice Of turning forward the hands OF n
clock. The delegates TO the nominating
convention were chosen by ballot, and one
of Stevens friends turned the clock ahead
sufficiently to shut out the votes Of five
men who would have given the nomina.
ton to A. Herr Smith instead Of the great
commoner - Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
Disastrous Consequences.

Two Bohemians are seated in a caborer-
"Garcon, some waterT cries one af
them.
.'Some waters' excIaims the other.
Why, what viii you do with its''
s'Drink it. -
'You must have lost your head. old
man. Why, when You only get your feet
vet you catch cold. Think &C the conse-
quences Of getIin5 it into your stomach -
New York Graphic
Evening capital., 1887-04-27

ENOR SALE.-A Cheap FARM of 100 Acres
IL g plow land Price $40 per acre. For
particulars address Lock Box 223, Annapolis,
Nd. aISw
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
Shop on East Street,
ANNAPOLIS
IaADsfss COMPANY, $50
Office, City Hotel, Main 81.
Rdr Entrance, on Gloucester Street.

Double cand Single Teams; also Saddle
Horses for hire by the hour, day and
week Fine Carriages for visiting parties
OF pleasure, at reasonable rates. Orders
leIt taithe Office in the City Hotel, at all
hours Of tbc day or night, for passengers
tot The cab or baggage, will receive
prompt attention.
XSntaI attention gjceREto Funerals
a si9H notice.
Particular care given to transient hor-
IS and those on livery.
@nl ANNAPOLIS TRANSFER co.
Evening capital., 1887-04-27

FOH Rent

UST RECEIVED and for sale at Kill
q MANS Is Market Space, Ladies Oxford
tie, tip and Opera toe SLIPPERS. Mems Dou-
gola Kid buff and tip Low Quarters and all 9TH
er kinds of Shoes, very cheap. aIgw
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
Notice of Esfray.

Came to the Subscriber on or about the 18th or
18th inst, small BAY HORSE. rather thin
and rough-looking. The owner can secure the
same by proving property and paying costs.
az Il. X. w. SHEKELLS Annapolis, Nd.
EfoR SALE,-A fine Fresh COW. VIII sell
IL cheap either with Calf or without Calf
Apply to JOHN CUNNING, Near Catholic
Cemetery.
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert in this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital., 1887-04-27
For Sale

A HORSE, WAGON and dHARNESS-gooda as
"A new. viii sell cheap if applied for early
EOUND-On the train of the Annapolis aud
a baltimore Short Line Railroad, q Iady's
UMBkELLA with rubber band around the
same. The owner can get the same by calling
on the ticket agent at Annapolis and paving
for this notice. 4-23tf
EOR SALE.-A BABY CARRIAGE in good
a a order VIII sell carriage with afghan for
80 inquire at 40 Maryland Avenue. az
Evening capital., 1887-04-27

Tor RENT.-Two bright ROOMS on first
A and second floor, furnished or unfurnished
newly papered and painted. liz Main Street,
opposite Maryla Hotel 47lw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
O'BRIEN CHBERED.
Enthusiastic Reception Extended by
the Citizens of Dublin.

Enthusiastic Reception Extended by
the Citizens of Dublin.
DUBLIN, June 19-Mr. William O'Brien
arrived here this evening, and was received
with the greatest ovation witnessed in many
years. He was met at the railway station
by the Lord Mayor and the corporation, and
by Messrs. Davitt Kenney, and others.
Mr.. O'Brien entered the Lord Mayors car
riage, which was then dragged along by a
crowd of citizens, the horses having been
detached. A procession followed composed
of thousands of citizens with bands, banners,
etc.
A deputation of the Gaelic Athletic So
ciety, comprising several hundreds of the
members, all dressed in costume, joined the
procession The route of the procession,
extending two miles, was densely packed
with people and all the windows
along the line were crowded Having
arrived at the hotel, the Lord Mayor,
from balcony on SaclIville street,
proposed cheers for Mr.. O'Brien, Mr.
Davitt the Bodyke tenants and Mr.. Glad
stone and groans for Lord Landsdowne, all
rack renting landlords and Lord Salisbury.
The responses were lusty. Mr. OBrien
spoke briefly, his voice failing to reach more
than small part of the assemblage. The
crush of people was so great that many per-
sons tainted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
WEEKLY CROP REPORTS.
SeaSonable Rains and Good Weather
Have Effected Crops Favorably.


WASHINGTON, June l9-The signal Office
has issued the following weather crop bull
letin for the week ending June is:
TEMPERATURE.
During the week the weather has been
warmer than the average for the month,
except at stations on the Atlantic and Gulf
coast, in the West Gulf States and on the
Pacific coast, north of San Francisco. In
the wheat aud corn regions in the North the
excess of the temperature for the week has
been from 25' to 70' on an average, daily
excess above the normal of from A. to To-.
The greatest excess of temperature occurred
in the Northwest. and the weather condi-
tions of the week are reported as specially
favorable for corn and wheat, except in sec
lions of Illinois, Iowa and Eastern Missouri,
where all the crops, except corn, have been
more or less injured by the drought. In the
cotton regions the temperature has differed
but slightly from the normal, except i'll Ar
kansas and Texas, where the daily average
has been from 2 to g cooler than the usual.
In the tobacco region west of the
Alleghenies the daily excess of
temperature ranges from g to a,
while to the eastward it has differed but
slightly from the normal for the week. The
temperature for the season, from Jan. / to
June Is, in the cotton and corn regions, has
been in excess, the daily average ranging
from l. to g, while on the South Atlantic
and North Pacific coasts and in Northern
California the temperature for the season
has been slightly below the normal.
RAINFALL
During the week there has been a def
cheney of rainfall generally throughout the
agricultural regions east of the Rocky
Mountains, except in sections of Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota Nebraska and Kan
sas, where slight eXcesses are reported. The
greatest deficiency of rainfall occurred in
the Southern States, in the lower Ohio and
the central Mississippi valleys. This de-
ficiency in the cotton region has probably
not as yet affected that crop unfavorably.
owing to the numerous and well distributed
showers of the previous week.
But reports generally show
that more rain is needed
in that section. Slight deficiencies of rain
fall are also reported in New England, but
generally throughout the Northern States
numerous and well distributed showers have
occurred, except in Illinois, where rain is
much needed. The large seasonal deficiency
of rainfall in the Southern States has been
increased during the week, and now ranges
from 10 to 16 inches in the cotton regions.
The seasonal deficiency in Iowa, Illinois and
Southern Wisconsin exceeds 5 inches, while
an excess of inches is reported from the
North Pacific coast and the Upper Ohio val
ley.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The week has been generally favorable
for staple crops There has been more than
the average amount of sunshine in the CEN
tral valley, and the weather has been es-
pecially favorable for harvesting, which has
been largely completed for wheat and hay
in the Southern States and now extends to
the foIty-second parallel in many sections of
the wheat region.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
A FUNNY MISTAKE.
A Man Who Took Out Dog License
to Get Married.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicdgo NettS
ISIS this the place to get a licenseW
asked a timid young man, nervously, Of
Officer Spencer in the collectors Office yes
terday.
"Yes right at the window. You'll havs
TO wait your turn"
The youth got into line and in the course
of half am hour reached the window.
whats your name and residencef asked
the busy clerk.
"E. Walters, 95s Clybourn avenue"
"Well, here you are-S2, plesse."
The young man paid the money, seized the
PAPER, and fastened out of the room. Officer
Spencer, noticing the glad light in his eyes
as he passed, remarked 20 himself:
"That young feller must be a valuable ami
NAL. I'll bet it 'ud break his heart II 1t ate
some pi2ened meat"
AS soon as he had reached the corridor
Walters pulled out his license to look at IT,
"Holy smoke! What's this. Dogl
Marry dog BY George! What will
Annie sayp
He was paralyzed He stood as if dared
for some moments, uncertain what to do.
Finally he sheepishly went back TO Officer
Spencer, who, when he heard the young
mans explanation, interceded for aim, got
his S2 back, and directed him TO the
hymeneal window ia the county clerks
Office, where be succeeded in getting the
proper license. AS he walked away he could
not help smiling to himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
WHEN TO WEAR JEWELS.
A Few Hints that Might be Taken
With Advantage.

w I'LL
NEW YoRR, June 1s.-Since the sale OF
the Crown Jewels OF France, many Of
which are destined to adorn American
beauty, conversation has leaned in she
direction of precious stones. A few words
may therefore not be out of place in regard
to the proper time and manner Of wearing
them. It Is an unfortunate custom in the
United States for women 10 wear jewels az
all times; at breakfast, in going TO market,
for visiting, for every possible occasion, in
fact. ] know one lady, the happy possessor
of an exquisite pair of solitaire diamond
earrings. who never takes them out of her
cars. This is not only foolish but In execrabla
taste In Europe--that is, on the Continent
ladies wear jewels all day long. But then,
these fair foreign danes are not housekeep.
ers. They never go to market, the kitchen
in a fine establishment is an unknown
quantity, milady does not tramp about the
streets looking for bargains and arrayed In
an ugly tailormade costume, or still ugler
thing called an ulster. The ways Of living
abroad differ essentially from our own. I
do not say that they are better bur that
they are different. In America women
walk a great deal, and to the proFnenaders
especially, would say leave your Jewels IL
Won have any, at home. Nothing is more
ridiculous than to see woman in a coarse
serge gown, even made by the best tailor
stout walking boots, perhaps covered by
muddy overshoes, and with diamonds blaz-
ing In her ears. For paying visits in the
afternoon, if one go in a carriage, a few
Jewels may appropriately be worn with
silk or velvet costume. In any event, never
put on such denominations as imitation
precious stones No woman of real refine
ment is ever seen in them. They are only
fit for the rabble who seek to ape their
betters If you cannot afford to purchase
the 'real thing" go without
CLARA LAMA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
STRUGGLING FOR LIFE.
AN UNRULY ELEPHANT.

Fatal Circus Panic-Death by a Mis-
placed Switch-Drowning Accident.
CHICAGO, June 19-During the perform
ance of'a circus at New Lisbon, O., last
night, panic occurred. An elephant
which was performing became unruly ard
attacked the clown, injuring him badly The
trainer who was coming into the ring with
another elephant, haStened to the clowns
assistance when the other animal
also started on a rampage, causing a stam-
pede The confusion for time was terrible
men, women and children yelling and
crowding for the entrance. When quiet
was restored it was found that one young
lady's leg had been broken and several
women and children were badly bruised
One of the lady equestriennes
the four horses she was riding, and was
condition is precarious.
THE FATAL MISPLACED SWITCH.
A misplaced switch caused a switch en-
gine to collide with the outbound passen-
ger train on the Chicago Burlington and
Quincy railroad, in the yards at Western
avenue, this morning. The smoking car of
the passenger train was badly wrecked. Tt
had no occupants.
An unknown laborer riding on the plat
form was killed and Engineer Venard re-
ceived serious injuries The passengers es-
capped with a severe shaking up.
THREE MEN DROWNED.
Three young men, named Baker. Miller
and Clark, We're caught by a squall and
drowned while boating on the lake to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
A FLORIDA ELOPEMENT.
A Fond Husband Loses His Wife and
Friend" the Same Day.

A Fond Husband Loses His Wife and
Friend" the Same Day.
WINDSOR, FLA, June 1S.-Mrs. 7. M.
King, of this place, left her. husband few
days since, pretending that she was going TO
visit relatives in Columbus, Ga. Mr.. G. w.
Lewis, single man, disappeared next day
and it was not until some time had elapsed
that the unsuspecting husband found notes
in his house from Lewis to the unfaithful
wife, of very affectionate character, and
assuring her that he would meet her at the
appointed place; that they would soon be be-
yond danger, etc.
On looking further he found a note writ
ten by his wife to Lewis that convinced
him that she was unfaithful and that they
had eloped. He found she had taken his
money and most of his valuables, but very
wisely concluded, notwithstanding his miss
ing jewelly, that he was very fortunate in
getting rid of her. King is from Columbus
Ca He has been living here for one year.
and says he has been married eight years.
Lewis is from Alabama, was in business at
Rochelle for three years and came here one
year ago and established fishery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
A MANAGES FEROCITY.
An Escaped Lunatic Tries to Murde
His Wife and Her Brother.

HIS Wife and Her Brother.
CHICAGO, June ia special from st.
Joseph, Mo-, says James B. Molcow, an
insane patient, escaped from State Asylum
NO :, last evening and madehis way to his
nome near Cover, twenty miles distant.
arriving there about II o'clock. His wife
mad retired, but her brother, q Mr.. Allen,
was up. The crazy man silently
entered a rear door, struck Allen terrible
olow on the head with bar of iron, pro
a9cing lnsenslbility. He then entered his
wires bedroom and awoke her. He had
pistol, which ne presented to her
head and bade her follow MIN.
The frightened woman obeyed and he
led her to the orchard He commanded her
TO take position with her back against a
Tree. The woman complied, and the maniac
then drew from his pocket a number of
stones, which he had picked up on the way,
and with the revolver in his left hand
pointed at the woman, began to pelt her with
them. When she turned to run into the
house the maniac opened fire on her
with the pistol, but did not
succeed in hitting her. In the meantime
Allen had returned to consciousness, and
hearing the shooting rushed to the spot
armed with Winchester rifle. 1t was very
dark and before he knew it the maniac was
within ten feet of him and began firing.
Allen raised his rife and fired, Molcow fall
ing to the ground with shot through his
thigh.
STRUGGLING FOR LIFE.
Thinking he had fatally injured the man,
Allen dropped his rifle and went to his as
sistance. Just as he was STOPPING to raise
him up the maniac caught him about the
neck and then ensued life and death strug-
gle The great strength of the crazy man
soon overpowered Allen, and just as he was
giving up Mrs. Molcow came up and struck
her husband on the back of the head,
knocking him senseless Soon after the
Sheriff and his deputies arrived and ironed
the maniac, who is now safely lodged in the
asylum hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
The Hungarian Election.

PEsrH. June 19.-The elections have re-
suited in the return of 224 Liberals, 3S
Moderate Oppositionists, 80 Independents,
0 anti -Semitics.and 10 members of no par
ticular party.
PILGRIMS ON LONG PILGRIMAGE.
OF the party of Pilgrims who, while cross
ing the Danube at Pal1s, were thrown into
the water by the capsizing of the boat, l27
were rescued and 81 are still missing, and
the bodies of 101, who were drowned, have
been recovered.
ELECTION RIOTS IN HUNGARY.
VIENNA. June 19-At Matterdorff, Hun
gary, Saturday, a body of gendarmie was
attacked by Crotian electors aud the gend-
brlnes, firing on the mob, shot five dead.
Tie election was suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
Sad Drowning at Thomasvills.

THoMAsvILLE, GA, June l9.-Lee Smith,
a young type setter in the Enterprise Office,
was drowned at Trout Lake last night.
Smith, with several young companions was
bathing in the lake. They took boat and
went out in deep water. The boat capsized,
and young Smith, being unable to swim,
was drowned. The poor boy cried
could swim well enough TO save him.
The body was recovered this morning, and
the funeral occurred this afternoon. The
death is sad one, the drowned lad being
the only son OF a widowed mother who was
dependent llpon his labor for her support.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
riEcrToN n1oTs IN HUNGARY.
No Now Cases at Key West.

KEY WEST; June 19-No new cases of
yellow fever have appeared in the city since
yesterday, but the three sailors sick with
the disease on board the British bark
brothers and Sisters have been removed
to the hospital. There have been two deaths
at the hospital since yesterday, namely: I'd
ward Dietrick and Fred Woman. The
record up to date stands as follows: cases 50,
deaths 13, discharged Cared z, remaining
rirlx IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
Calhoun's Busy Boom,

CALHOUN, GA, June 7.-Calhoun is still
On boom six new houses are being
erected. Col. A. n Starr is putting up a
nice residence, j. NJ. Ballew two neat tene-
ment houses, j. NJ Smith one neat dwelling,
and J. b. johnson two-story brick, cover
ing the corner fronting Railroad and Court
House streets, the first floor to have two
storerooms, 30 by 60 feet, and a hall up
stairs for theatrical troupes go by 60 feet
The crops are looking fine. There are no
peaches, but blackbeiI'ies are plentiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
A SHREWD NEGRO.

He Knew Money Would Carry Him
Where Passes Wouldn't.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 19.-Capt. w. .
B. Watson's residence in this city was en-
tered by a thief last evening and S45 in
money and number of railroad passes were
extracted from his pocket. This evening a
negro called at the Captains house with the
passes, stating that he found them on the
Street, but before the negro could be arrested
ha cloTlaH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-20
The veterans Homeward Bound.

Bos'roN, June 19.-The Robert e. Lee
camp of Confederate veterans, of Rich-
mond, Va, were this afternoon divided into
several parties and driven to various points
of interest in the suburbs by the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic. On
returning to the city they were dined at the
Fremont House, after which they were es-
corted to the Old Colony railroad station
by Post No 49, Here they took the .
o'clock train for New York on their return
home.